From my experience from living here in the Bay Area and forced to live 2 hours from my office makes you really think outside of the box.

In that case you could be forced to refinance, I suppose.

The way I see it is most homes will cost you 25% down and renovations out of state will be difficult or very expensive so the ability to force appreciation becomes tough.  

It'll feel like you forced it; you'll wish you had that cash back. 

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

This is the trouble with the idea that accepting Bitcoin will force its value up, because it forces a huge tax bill on people.

I don't think it's right to do that and especially not in a public forum so I was "forced" to set the record straight.Mind you, the irony of that discussion is that I suspect we aren't probably disagreeing on much.

If you violate any of these rules you could blow up your IRA or 401k and the IRS could force you to distribute all of the assets in the IRA or 401k.

In Metro Detroit area, police will not remove these types of occupants (they are afraid of scamming landlord having police remove legal tenants), calling them a "civil matter" forcing landlord to start court eviction process.

I'm an active duty Air Force (retiring soon).